davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

SANTA Able SOotbrs aud heals tho
membranps Of tho throat and lung,
when poisoned ADd i1hamnd by disease.
II prevents night H~eSts aud iighinsaa
across tbs chest, 0SfsS coughs, group,
asthma. colds, bronchitis, pneumonia,
~bo0ping cough aud Ill other throat
and lung troubles, No ether medicine
IL ~ successful IN curing nasal ealnub
M CALIFORNIA CAF.ikCUHR. Ths
enormous AMI Increasing demand Tor
those standard CsliioBis remedies con.
nnD their merits, Soid and absolutely
guaranteed by v, " Muller NJ .
pAoksgs, ThIes Tor "a 3d.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04
Destructive Fire.

... 4 destructive conHAgrntion occurred
ut Wells on Monday night Of which our
Wells correspondent gives tho following
particulars:
This community was startled from
their slumbtrs last night about II o.
clock by an alarm Of Are. The SsddisIy
and Sho-making establishment Of A.
Dever WAs entirely consumed With ell
its contents. The Hso originated from
a defective Hue. By the strenuous eI-
eTiions Of our citizens A.. Fishers house
was saved. the narrow escape Of. which
10 indicated by the fact that the Aipdow
pHnes were roasted 70 such Sn extent
that they fell out."
We are not infornied 90 10 whether
Pr. Dover IL insured or not, but 10 not
the loss will fall heavy ~ he generally
carried n largo stock Of merchandise in
tho way OF saddles, harness, etc. This
unfortunate occurrence IL smother evi.
dence OF the truth Of the statement here
tofore made In these columns, that IL il
better 90 pay = competsnt workman .
days wages TO put mp . stove pipe thsu
II IL to run the risk Of being burned ont
by a defective iue. We sympa,biI.
9Th Mr.. Dover in his great lo~s. and
Also congratulate Nj. Fisher on BIZ
success, through the aid Of friends, ia
! being able 10 save his property.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

Tho Reno Gazette hteaa telling SHIT
Ia tho fUllowinRi "Fhe columns u .
newspaper arc the publishers stock q
trade. nnd pcnona should not expect t.,
uHc them for tho advancement " 10 I.
Scnal interests Wlihom oOmprnaAilT n
the publisher tho same NJ ihey would
the merchant when getting goods u
him."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

The deadly Gig NrStle II dotaa mote D.
ruin p~hyACNlly tho rising grNrmIiou
than ANY other Ains,r cause, hut aa
crrNt,u 10 check la use ncsm IL 10 n.e,
less, An n~'yrSrold hoy d,ed ~ rhlla.
dclpLiN u tow days agN under sueh cir,
eNms,anccs ~ Justified tho holding vt
an nQoCrt, aud tho jury toand, AFTER an
autopsy had born madc, thaI tho cause
OF death WAS narcotic poisoHiOs iEau
smoking cisanIIpu,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04
Ms HxNlvAlA


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lss<ts1 SarSlASl 4 NlNa, oNLAsl,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED ~ PRg
J. pared 10 lmuShel all kinda ~
Land business and ssOnrs titles 10 AlI
kinds u entries either NJ lhe u, H.,
Land Once NJ Eureka. Htals Land
Once NJ Carson or a. n, General
Lend Once At Washington, Alro pro,
pared 10 draw wills, Mortgages, DrpIs.
Contracts 6nd Articles Of Agreement,
JOHN. H. haYHUHH,
W.. 4, n. Land Register.
EikO. Nov ~. Ian,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

Coal IN TrrFr llauts. Indiana, aAya
40 halurlay Evening Mail, In ~ M u
ton aud may 30 TO ~ M, In Rlko W.
think w a'S doiuR we'll 10 get coal. Tia
1n"lIiy of witch Ia scarcely equal To lha
b%linhinoua coal Of Indiana, NJ tl0 u
ton. aud nut pine wood eoata % n ouri
at retail or about ~ 60 by tho car
load.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

In tho year 1851 there will DO a0a
days aud ~ Sundays, The Fourth "
July will fall m Wednesday aud Ohrla'.
mas on Tuesday, IN the year isSS
there will 10 three rClIpssa oi tho sun
and two II tho Moon A total sCllpRa
OF tho Moon July ~ ~ will 10 yiSihls
here. the middle Of tho eclipse occur
ring nj p,11 T., ",
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every suud,y, And seat to any al
dr., urr-i'gu pzilJ. at tie following rates.
payable ir -d,Au,r:
ono !'af.. ~
eN mon ~ 2 ..
For any I.rioi under slI months, Pity
Cents pr month.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04
pxeSC llsU.-caa,N 4 Given rrO1Sl.,
torS.

u 0SSsllS, Attkss 0NstEN INha
CrSssNa 4 Sit~ AsR J MVMellcN,
neeths Z Nh aata. = Mci'hSrsNN,
k0 Hallsrl, pssN,N, \ Y GVsst-,
Mainr, W y NNsNx, EkN; J Il I.NaVk,
San EtAaNseNl TASsAAs MsIlAy 4 vile,
rrkN,
N sPcIh, W Il ENacS, q NJ NiaNrta,
rareNS, J laltSN, TasNAr,FNS UP
Warn, NJ HnNteaM, N h'rANA. Il
lsANcs, Thu M,SuaN. " CsehVAclk \
7; Geo Lark, rhiNdtlphiNI II lewis =
wife, 4 llNesSa, Wslls4 W Laae.
neclh,
VIZ MAlas,I, Cahin; 4 N CNNprS.
=, \ y W,srmar, Wells, ueo wliaa.
son, nnlltonG 70 Riddle. starr u II
Hall 4 wife, neoWNwe,
u llSneE. \ ~ Jas Matters, TNsCa,
rctNt y Hanson. wells; TT nFvlnaa.
Decth,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

NANCN

UeDrY - ~ NANNwAN ~
N~NSNAx
CN-,N.
~..~.aAN a.
A
~
tee~ a~ me- %~rN N"S ANN
~
~ us A'S W. aSSsS ~ W
''"e' i'~NS>"' 'NS S~N ~"1'S'
S"e "c NU>N'et ~"We C'Se
S'u"S, ""s SSoN " ~>' ~eN~"<
OF q LS"'AN"a A~st'esS>
-
~
Tue hameAd' hSass - dNaae SNN'
"
""'n "r'"tS" u"'e "eaN ~
-
~
~n .
Interview him.
IN A.,
wv, W.
-, M.
-u,m- ~.,."ns
- - . 81
-r,ess -
Se'e'"'n "' ,'""n>y V"'"'s
VI" A'uuS' ""'S "u''u y" w ''""''
S'"e 'ur ""'N ,''NN "''''> eS'
'''"Su'' h'N'' w M N''"""''S
Hold y"ur horses' what tot' L"
-. 1T IN = NJ
,.- lin T.. ,,n. ,u.,,. -, ,x,,0n.
49,, -. 80.
4" '" wv" "s' "'s''
~ ~ Wv. ' WY '"e
=. -.
-.
"' '" "N".' s"N'' v" '"s
p"r' VI ''S"''"''H NJ "a'"u" "'"S'''
"' """',"S """" n'"'!"'" "''
hands.
,. n,r..o-,,
-. -.
1T 49,, w..,-- S.n -
,an. q. In =, 49,. =.
--,tL
~ o.,,. a..
.,vu MI. w,.,..,nn.
,..-I--, 80.
.n.,on,.u
omsLI ~
n"~"n n""
- a. -, eco r"N1
~...,,,s~. 80,
Inc constant increase !" the "'o"crp'
a, .,i1o,c. ,ho, nm, .n,,,. a. ,Io..o
mr.. apprecioteJ. n you, u.,ohho, /.
mi, . .ubsc,ih.r uhov hin, ,hIs wall.
number.
WORK on 'n" no" oen'tH' r"o'no u".
To complr,ion. and IA. .,ruclur, win Ia
ono Of the heat OH tho limo Of road bw.
| tween here md Sacramento. saya Tho
Seya5nn.
,..,.. p.,,-t. a,
v;oaa I,.;n. n, .so" ~
Thomas, ns trimmer for tho famous Hanta
Anita string Of rnco horses. Tho anlafy
to be paid Thomas IL $4,000 for the
s%ensoD's work.
y;,,,,i. u.,o,;. no..,,., w.,.,
uo, - c",;.,.,L. ..La,,,,.,., nm...
hon ~" 49, 80, w.,,m..,.. -,
each month 10 prevent ths possibility
Of any recurrence Of tho dam" scan
daloua InrJOu booking.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04
tErom Mondays Daiiy.l
hAL.MAGt'NnI

Nh
3. ). Sears left on saturday eveuioo
Tor lis home ia Santa CIuz wher. he
will spend the Winter,
New iork World: Reverence for
The law cannot long survive the est,L-
iished practice OF buyiug judseships.
q. W. Hull is opening an ipm.p..
stock 81 Holiday Goods, Including n
large aud well sele etsd stock Of TOYS.
Saturdays Appeal says: Yesterday
was the hrNt day this Winter that the
editorial room of the Appeal has needed
II Ere"
iLief at Los Angeles got away We'd
he"d'y' with u tray containing IS. UUO
worth oil diamonds in q jcwelry store,
the window OF which lie smashed.
Captain Black, tue lawyer who de.
tended the Anarchists, il said 10 lie out
"t pocket $4,000. lac having spent that
much ia behalf OF tie Condemned men.
The Silver State is fearful TINT there
may lie Trouble With the Indians OIL NC
count Of the exeeu lou OF Oue-Arm Jim
VIII" II ssuteucsd to be hanged January
18th.
Mayor 4. W. Hendricks of I~ndinnapo-
la, a prOuin, at lawyer aud COUSIN Of
the hate Nce-rresident Hendricks.
died suddenly last Friday night Of heart
disease.
Charles II. Goslaw was hanged II:
san Jose last Frilny for the murIer Of
ii. A. Gnmt, uu old man SOM 90 years
OF Gsc, at La, .;a,us On the 18Th of last
June. GJs!aw kelt up his courage to
the last and, 10 he saying goes, died
game"
At the meeting Of the t~rauscontinen.
til railroad liaeS IN Chicago Friday it
WAS agreed to pay the Pacific Nail
Steamship Comp ny u subsidy Of $50
90" per month, the latter agreeing to
'ru1Ittsn rates and keep cut OF the
'"S'"'A |hr""'c'e:-Srna'or sher-
man uccu e. the New York RepubIi-
ellis Oh nA'iHS lie "iraiI bci"ra the
election NJ. sherman ma hr a little
ct rs to time, but in the main his
''"'s' Il CORRECT lhey have been very
H'"'" scared ever since the election.
~" r."' .' '''''''"' "SNe"
~ i'
'I'''' " '""e''
' '""' ''"S oo"e over
NIUE
"'H Vi r
't f""'''
""Pi'''' 'h'' on the night OF the
ga. o. SEPTEMBER or rather ON the
''"i"''@ OF the ind instead OF walking
WV"
'"o1S" f"''
i"''' u H"''' III Ar""nNlS "heFe
the rooms are designated 10y names Of
cures 'h' states. iiet'' 'front.' Sho"
'"'S E'"'''p'"" I" Ne" ot'e"hS' take "
P''''' "' Ice ""'cF 10 h'hheso'H' See
""'' '"'' "!'h !" "oS'o" wants. ana
49,,
"''''"'S h'"'''' III n'S "nh"A' re-
P'r'' va" 'r'''A"ie"d th't Tie Interstate
''""'''' '''''''S>'"" "u "'"r '""'-
li'''r.,' 81 '"' ""''''''S OF supervision
W. 90 'f"' ""' ""' VIM
" wv "'' "''''"' '''t'"''"'' !" No"-
N''sS' OF " TIC '''H'''"'' us n"'h'hs
~ Wv '"'''' W "'' 'o"''''"" "'
"''U'" '"' "'u" autumn! of 'on'io'
"' the I''!"''"''"''
Smith J say, DumIey, you have had
some experience IN love Affairs AMI
want your advice. There * n pretty
little widow whom drvotcdly love. Ia
paying my addresses, how often ought
to call upon her,
Dumlcy She is n willow. You say?
Smith Yes.
Dumlry Seven nights in the week,
my toy, with a Wednesday and Satur-
day matinee.
Under date Of Nov. Goth. our Wells
correspondent writes as follows: go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04
SUBSCRIPTION T

pnc copy one - tle 90
One coy. six { I'D
Ior aty ported vni"r six months. one dollar
pc. month. IEyAhIc IL advance.
Uu.y,t,I Jy carrier la EIko at y cents a week
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04
ADVERTISING 7

Will L. u.,Ic a. ly~ \. l. consistent, viii
soluI bIriucss priueipl,s. Apply at IL, .f.
lCU iuI J.sL4s.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04
DAILY INDEPENDENT.

IssUEU EVERY DAY. SUNDAYS TX.
4 ,cgt'd.
{. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-03-07
A Train stopped by Fish.

''Did You ever hear of "A train being
stopped by fish," inquired an en-
ploye of the Michigan Central, adj
dressing a reporter. 81 dare say
you never did. Well, we had an ex-
perience of that kind on our road last
Sunday. Our east-bound passenger
train was actually stopped and de-
tanned more than two hours by fish.
The engineer pulled up at the water
tank in Michigan City TO get the usu-
al supply of water for the boiler. But
when the fireman pulled the rope no
water came out, though the gauge
showed that the tank was half full.
An examination showed that the
pipe was stopped up by iish-hun-
dreds of them, from little wee min
nows up to pretty good-sized perch.
Nor was it such an easy matter 10
clear the oriiice so that the water
could flow out. The stock of water
was low in the tender, and the en-
gineer did not dare to run on 10 an
other tank, so there was nothing for
it but to clear the fish away.
A number OF passengers went out
to help the train men at the novel
work. and after an hours labor the
little pests were scooped up and re-
moved in sufficient quantities 10 let
water pass, though a good many fish
went with the current into the water
tank on the tender. At last the en-
gineer pulled out and all hands sup
posed that the trouble was at nm end.
But not 40. The fish in the tender
tank got into the feed pipes connect
ed with the boiler, and upon starting
his pump the engineer found that il
wouldn't work. The train was stop
ped and again the passengers came
out to see what the matter was, aud
some of them swore good deal
when they learned that the train had
been stopped again hy fish. Al one
time the engineer thought he would
be compelled to draw the fire from
the locomotive and wait until another
engine could reach the scene. The
train lay another hour at Buchanan
station and the conductor was about
to telegraph for locomotive when
the engineer announced that he had
succeeded in starting the pump. The
train then resumed its journey more
than two hours late, all on account
of fish
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-03-07
Wrinkles in the Face.

While wrinkles result from the
natural working Of the system, they
may also be caused by a perverted
condition Of the system, az are pim-
plies, blotches and boils. For the
human face-unlike that Of the brutes
was meant 10 be the mirror of the
mind," the visible expression ofeyery
passion, emotion and inmost feeling.
Herein is its chief beauty. Hence it,
numerous muscles and nerves, where
by it il 30 wonderfully adjusted %
this end, But mucles la constant Or
frequent exercises increase la volume,
strength and readiness Of action.
Hence habits Of thought and feel
ing become stamped on the face, and
we read 30 easily the character Of the
proud, the vain, the deceitful and the
sensual man, or Of the kind, the
calm, the energetic, the frank, the
candid aud the honest man.
But there Is nothing like care aud
worriment 10 plow furrow. la the
forehead, aud these are are badly
marTing the faces 81 our American
womes. We pass in the streets wom-
en Of 30 whose foreheads are more
wrinkled THAI the hrow should b. at
20, some of these may not have
more cares than others, bat they un-
neccessarily yield 10 the tendency %
to express them la the face. .- Youths
Companion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-03-07

oar of his college, and had pulled
stroke in many boat race, and now,
with his brides kisses warm on his
lips, he felt strong with the strength
of ten.
Apart at times, at other times to-
gether, the rivals toiled, bringing
many boat load of half drowned
wretches to safety and such comfort
as was Obtainable, while the rain still
fell and the water rose steadily high
er. As the darkness increased it
grew more difficult to avoid the logs,
beams and wrecks of all description
which the terrible river swept down.
ward with resistless force.
One of these crushed at last into
Champ Preston's boat and crushed
in its side as though it had been an
seggshell. In half a moment it had
filed and sunk, and the rowers were
struggling in the black, raging cur
rent. Stephens boat was close at
hand and at once rushed to the res
cue.
Myra and Mod in the meantime
had not been idle. There was much
to be done for those taken out of the
water, and as the two worked togeth-
er they learned, if not to like, at
least to respect each other. Every
room'in Mrs. Tracy's house had been
thrown open to the sufferers mat
tresses, beds, hastily improvised
couches of all descriptions, covered
the floors, and there did not seem to
be room for even one more, when
suddenly Stephen stood before them
saying, anXiously:
"Now, girls, don't either of you
fly off the handle. There's no charm
ing young widow in this party, for
he's alive and here"
Myra Preston saw the white, un-
conscious face of the form which four
men were bringing carefully in, and
sprang toward it with a low cry.
"Did you save him, Steve? Oh,
Steve, did you, really?" cried Mod.
Stephen turned and looked for
moment into Mods face, then, open
ing his arms, drew her to his breast,
where, dripping wet as he was, she
laid her cheek in rapturous content.
81 won't be left by every girl in
town, said Stephen. "Pll marry you,
Mod. You kept me from making
fool of myself this morning, and I'll
make you good husband
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-03-07
The Rotation OF The Earth

An important and anxious question
Of the modern astronomer Is, whether
the earth's rotation is uniform, and if
not. in what way and % chat extent
does il vary. The importance, Of
course. lies in the fact that this rota-
tion furnishes ON fundamental mcas-
ure and unit 81 time. Up to a conn
paratiyely recent date there has mot
been reason 90 suspect this omit of
any variations sufficient - bc detco
ted by human observation. 10 haas
long been perceived. of course, that
any changes in the carth's form or
dimensions must alter The length OF
the day. The displacement nf che
surface on strata hy earthquake nr
more gradual elevation and suhsi.
dence, the transportation of matter
toward or from the equator hy rivers
or ocean currents. the accumulation
or removal OF ice in the polar regions
or ON mountain tops-uny such cnuaes
must necccssarily produce renl ef-
feet So also must the friction of
tides and trade winds But it hus
been supposed that these effects
were 10 minute, and 10 such an cA.
tent mutually compensatory, aH 30 bc
quite beyond the reach Of observation
nor is il vet certain that they are NOT.
All that can be said is that Il is now
beginning 90 be questionable whether
they are or not. The reason for aus-
pecting perceptible variation ia the
earths revolution lies mainly in oer-
tain unexplained Irregularities in the
apparent motions Of the moon. She
alone Of all the heavenly bodies
changes her place In the sky so rap
idly that the minute inaccuracies of o.
second or two Ia the time Of ObsprtB-
tion would lead a. sensible discrcpnn-
cies la the observed position, an cr-
ror Of one second in the time corcs-
ponding 10 about one half second la
her place quantity minute, Ger
tainly, but perfectly observable. No
other heavenly body has an apparent
movement anywhere nearly as rapid,
excepting only the inner satellite ~
Mars and this body IL go minute
that IT, accurate observation ia im.
except with the largest
telescopes and al the times when Mars
is unusually near the earth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-03-07

A physician says: ''If child does not
thrive on fresh milk, boil it, How does
he expect a boiled child is going to thrive?
France possesses the very oldest maid
in the world Her age in 100 years, and
she still giggles when she sees ''horrid
man"
Professor, said graduate, trying to
be pathetic at parting, 81 am indebted to
you for all l know pray don't mention
such a trifie, was the not very fattering
reply.
Curran, one day, when the judge was
shaking his head, said, addressing the
jury: Gentlemen, don't be convinced
by the learned judge shaking his head, for
there's nothing in it."
When old Flimps heard about Joshua
commanding the sun to stand still, he
shook his head, pressed his lips, hummed
twice, and exclaimed: "Should like to
have seen him try it on our Bill
Sam Jones said to his Boston audience
the other day: HRrethren, l think too
much of cultured Boston to rebuke an
audience, but down South the people don't
leave the house until the benediction is
pronounced"
What the public really yearns for is
toboggan which will haul the passengers
up hill after they have once got down.
The man who invents one that will do
this will soon have wealth enough to pass
his winters in the South where no snow
is.
A Vermont woman has been removed
as postmaster because she objected to
people splitting on the floor of the office.
American citizens have some rights left
yet, and chief among them is the sacred
right of expectoration, which no female
woman can thrust aside.
Sir" said the trembling young man to
the girls father, Il love your daughter
and she loves me, and have come to ask
YOU for her l am sober and industrious,
but poor Will you give assent?' Not
a burned cent" growled the old man, and
the poor lover was carried away in con-
vulsions.
Young man announced TO his parents
his permanent retirement from the Sun
dav school: Il tell YOU he said, ''its no
sort of use for me to go any more. | don't
take an interest in the subject l don't
want to be minister, or superintendent,
or even teacher. All I'm going to be is
inst a common kind of man like father. :"
ssThat's what 1 call q good dinner, re-
marked Bobby, as he leaned back IN his
chair with an air of repletion. Bobby, :"
said his mother, Il am ashamed of you.
The minister, who was dining with the
family, laughed heartily. Bobby appre-
ciates the good things of life, he said,
like all the rest of US Don't you think
it was a good diAReff" Bobby asked the
minister. Yes, indeed. | enjoyed 1t
very much" ma said she thought yoR
would, because she didn't suppose you got
very much at home"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-03-07

extent, completely surrounded by
woods. A wagon road starts from
the eastern gate Of the prison, winds
its way across the prison farm and
up the stony blum To the dismal spot.
During the past twenty-five years
several hundred dead convicts have
gone from the prison. feet foremost,
incased in plain pine collins, over
this road 20 an unhonored grave
pardoned out Of prison by grim death.
On a pine board is printed the name,
prison number, age and date Of death
of the dead convict. BY good be
havior while in prison every convict
has chance TO materially reduce his
prison term. The "Good-time" law
grants to one-year man one month
off from his sentence for good con-
duct; n two-year one, three months
off; a three-year one, six months
a four-year one, ten months, and "A
tive-year one, one year and three
months. After the fifth year each
man can gain six months on every
wear he has TO serve.
1t is an interesting sight at half
past ten on a Sunday morning 10
witness the convicts march from their
cells to the prison chapel. The chap
ell is an immense hall, one hundred
feet wide and two hundred feet deep,
capable of seating about sixteen hum
dred men. Catholic services are held
every other Sabbath for those Of that
faith
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-03-07
I0ur Children

Are constantly exposed to danger from
Colds, Whooping Cough, Group, and
diseases peculiar to the throat and
lungs. For such ailments, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. promptly admins
iered. affords speedy relief and cure.
As a remedy for Whooping Cough,
with which many OF our children were
afflicted. we used, during the past win
1-r, with much satisfaction, Ayers
cherry PeCtOral. For this affection, we
OuSiler this preparation the most eff
1ciouS of all the medicines which have
ONE to our knowledge.-MarY Park
vr5c, PreceptreSS, Home Tor Little
81 aEdcrerS, DOncaster, Md.
Ny children have been peculiarly sub
+a2t TO attacks OF Group, and L failed to
nd any effective remedy until [ COM
--enced administering Ayers Cherry
E-ctoral. This preparation relieves the
t-5tfic1Ity Ct breathing and invariably
c-IreS the complaint. : David q. StarkS,
Chatham. Columbia Co., n. Y.
have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
n my family for many years, and
have found il especially valuable in
AThooping Cough. This medicine allays
aIlirritation, prevents Inflammation from
extending to the lungs and quickly sub
dues any tendency to E.ung Complaint.
j. B. Wellington, Plaingille, Mic.
find no medicine so effective, for
Group and WhOoping Cough, as Ayers
Cherry PectOral. 1t saved the life of my
little boy, only six months old, carrying
him safely through the worst case of
WhoopiDg Cough I ever saw Jane
Malone, Piney Flats, Tenn. #
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
Sod Jy all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, s5.